New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut Tssued Dajly (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg. 67 Church Stieet SUBSCRIPTION $3.00 & Year $2.00 Thres Months T5e. RATES a Month Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office ..... 925 Editarlal Rooms .... $26 The only profitable advertising meditm (n the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Assciated Press The Amsociated Press fs exclusively en- fitled to the use for re-publication of il news credited 1o it or rot otherwlse credited in this paper and aiso lucal news published thersin. Member Audit Bureaa of Circulation The A. B, C. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver tissrs with a strictly honest analveis of circulation, Our circulation staiistics sre hased upon this audit. This insures pr tection against fraud in mewspaper ¢ tribution fgures to both national and local advertsers. on male dally In New Newsstand, Times Entrance The FHerald is York at Hotaling's Square; Schultz's Newsstand, Grand Central, 42nd Sireet. ME. WICKERSHAM TALKS WITH OPTIMISM—BUT fact-finding Lody Is plenty o time to loc facts be requi conclude its wor time may be only ay the actual time may be longe Congress may have an oppo 10 discuss tl the final report, o e recomme hegores- perha ident himself will take some time consider it. Around the corner will another ion campaign, and perhaps jockeyving wlil already be under wa nection with the national conven- tions. In considering all of these po- tentialitics, and esp taking into account the reluctance of politi- cal minded men in and ont of gress to touch anything that might of dynamite have the effect upon the voting citizenry, there nothing muc Wi probability that be done about port. Tt may the kersham 1 urn out {o be just one of those things that take our time and patience. up A CLOT O PUNT OUT OF POLITICS Some folks play golf and others tennis; some play baseball and others go fishing; some hike and others motor; but politicia lot o’ fun” out of what th ns get “a happen to be playing just now. And they get this fun, win or lose. The contestants for the mayor- iblican party are having ‘ra tak- ing care that the other does not ap- Theis alty nomination in the Rep ies, pear more frequently in publi numerous managers and aids have a lively hapd ding, too, and good time is being had by all while, per- haps, even the audiences enjoy the in the political pud- Once in a show, especially if the speakers are thoughtful interlard mirth-provoking joles. enough to Politicians are at their best dur- That is the time ing a campaign when they are friendly to cverybody and promise to do their best in every matter, whether important or mercly “brought at- trivial, that is to their tention.” Everyone with a vote is well taken care of—that is, verbal- ly. Already they their records and asking fer to the other good. record is or voters with the cllow’s record is qt Pointing with wride to way of impressin need for men of perience at the helm of affain sometimes the voters 188 More in the records than the care to and t ¢ good The old stofsy candidates mention; ve ing gone up aiso discussions. Th clected, hand in redv uture. We candidate this Kkind cording to lectior down nonugh one he election who promises cdness wi direction « of the pleas tri who says an improye tem, an an be the POLL SPORTSMANSHIP CEDED A’ certain sportsmans sary to meet with the the general public. The son is pat inclined to t | the 1es lars of a cause who lack' clemeats of sportsmanship, or fai pla Certain dry leaders I it be known to disapprove of the national tion poll und officials of the All idvanced for League sorts of soning is Digest poll; leaving us t mwain reason is a fe hibitionists being defez overy wcorrect L pol mipaig H wh 0s¢ 1 turn out expect to hear leged shortcomings. In will be accepted with and will be the subject allusions in speeches, The poll will go on, ar inclined toward fair prepare (o accept the ve OUR BULL FIGE WHO GOT HU Iranklin in He To Syduey er opportunities tes than Spain be in a racket that is t the open to prosper All he and in finds no time wh One o world’s complishments is to u mistake al job is bull its M the china shop. to furnish provides the ang tries to {hrow the while the bull isn't haps gharges without t cours that is nrad ays big M. from Brooklyn, makes ain Franklin more than the truck drivers in his home tow than some of its real e awyers, doctors and e didn’t he wouldn't st sport, but loyal rooklyn bull th Sport is it t to Madrid. B love al their sport, but like baseball players, the ome Mr. ore. Franklin; torcado rong bull th would ha nce had t for a that they way. Among thesc specious rea- 1no more does is to go into a bull ring surroundings china bull, looking or Brooklynite in these bull ring scandals held in Spain, The animals have no chance hip is neces- | at all, so far as we can figure out; approval of]‘;md even it they do succeed in average per- | maiming a toreador and some mata- hink well of | dors they don't get even an extra meal for their prowess. All that hap- pens is that they are turned inte | beel anyhow. ave allowed | heartily \G VICTIMS MODERN “PRESSURE" having lived an active life, Miguel prohibi- OF After Anti-Saloon Don Primo de Rivera y e. The news of his demise was flaunt- Orbaneja died of heart dis disliking the lny judge that o, ed in the world's newspapers came a through the country's r of the pro- ated P statement mails from largest fact- finding institutions which in the ot b was head- I, “Heart Disease Increasing in ile and Older Ages.” 1920 heart disease te of 13 rate had as a cause death had a r per jumped to 17 With this increase cent; 1929 (he helming ma- cent has also ation, act come an advance in other disecases of the circuiatory system, including diseases of the arteries and the Kidneys. “An fmportant contributing rea- son life,” this is the stress of modern was stated. or it A great many men of iniddle age work too hard, worry sleep too little, eating and | incon- 100 much, sl and over-indulge in ound su 5 drinking presidential | One magines that Primo de inal . Rivera was this type of man. He was pposed dry |, gigeinie of the strenuous life and example of {oo much strenuousity. When he gave up the that the plea of ill-health was an excuse re poll was an ppears. G| oniership it was suggested | during the n, when it 10 escape the burdens of a dictator- ship. It turns out that this surmise | was nly S [0k on seems | oover would | incorrect, ey the triumphs of modern medicine has been to reduce infant More than had been the case history of the | en it nortality., s0 the ever hat the drys s in Poll | countries foliow the jus sanguinis in Digest world, a child once born has a | about its : greater chance of remaining alive such a case : € Diseasés of childhood and the young thanks, joy | also have been well conquered, and even our articles and | elementar of frequent | :hools, once given over to ¥ cducation exclusively. s side, | 1€ laboratories for supervising the side, of children, | self-evident on e | | dle B prudence not i before citizens lett there * too frequntly fail in 0o health | The shauld results hand. are Y every rdict grace- g is when that is individuals reach mid- life the same care and carried out. Long reach this age they devices and to be succes maintaining sound health. 1o Vattain this end enough, are to their own are ful | The are the United | .happens to | PRens 104 ihods 0o much in | simple the e U. § according to medical profession, but it appears | that most of us are in too much of ile there to | a hurry to bother and have too many Jos other things to worry about. easiest ac- | bull | show Every once in a while statistics ke a i us up and we hecome momen- gs for the b tarily uneasy. Franklin's if the Then Kill | = | NATIONALITY OF MARRIED WOMEN Is satisfying to learn he it per- er. | or [T that at the forthcoming international con- hinking— : ence 1o codify international law, a bull car P AN o e held at The Hague, one of the reforms to be proposed 11 be that money—in ; : 1o distinction be recognized between | who comes men and women in nationality. considerably | en b and women be- in are theor; nationality equal and taxic E ore the in more | practice, law, when | 31 but n, anc is con- dif- | everyone state agents It h Spain. | there A can legally be a citizen of cerned, is considerable litors, ference, woman, as 1y in knows akes money in | 58V6 ral gountries at the same time. This dual nationality —makes for \rowers may endiess trouble, and frefuently pro- profession- vides inconvenience. v love their In the United States the citizen- | ship of married woman was pro- | thesCable act of | v that he is, wdly altered The for ou by he other day ; turn alto- the | citizen- | the | ner has not heen Ve mad not i gether the better. Before it ‘not heen opplication of that law the fraction of a : ship of a married in United woman turned his States followed that of ermine {ime | Dusband. That is, an alien woman | yiatically became a United of made no tates citizen on marrying a citi- | or when her husband became and, conversely, a woman Citizen automatically became an lien on marrying a husband who vas not a citizen. Since the €t Cable | of a| however, the citizenship woman became independent | her husband. The law at | is summarized as follows: | 1 the citizen- independ- nd. A lusba wan- ed St citizen on citizenship 1 ed United States Woil un naturalization lien. However, the mits arricd en Ay The ori citizenship. act in citizen “hor nativ woman iralized presumed and r twh yes land ship. it alien side s or in or five years provides that zen loses her citizensnip \rries an n racially itizenship, and that as in- o she " ot t so regain i ong that rital (An t of relationship conti 1924 allows tl lien wife of ci enter the immigration ues, ited States 10 v outside T all wom- | these million-dollar {two in the bush | best | when pocket change slides down he |in front resemble a motor cop com- | telling one story and listening | ation that 000,000 bricks this season. Good prices are looked for. Agitation is being started for the tisfied with it can L assumed trom the fact that its dis- tinctions between married men and | . Jaizoment of the local police | married women is sought to be | forc Many people are of the| cradicated by the so-called eqa:) [opinion that more regular and su- rights amendment to the Constitu. | PerRumerary policemen should be & 4 " | appointed. tion, which is proposed by the Na- | e new rifle ranges tional Woman's Party in this coun- (M. C. A. will be opened The possibility of attaching | tournament on -‘I“’]' 4 alleys are among the another amendment to the Constitu- :l”:: Are eIl onRey tion, however, is slim at this time. | 7he Juniors and the Sophomores One of the results of the 1Sth|will play for the basketball cham- e endnient s (holorcatton cEan pionship at the high school tomor- 5 row. The varsity team will be the tinct public antipathy toward any | syocts of Principal Akers riday constitutional amendments. that evening. this antipathy | LUsers of gasoline are becoming will last a decade or two longer. by Congress alarmed at the increasing demand for the product and the consequent on naturalization came early in the country’s history, when in 1790 citi- increase in price. largely on the Y. with a The the at try. best in New York, March 15.—Broad- 's Bad Boy, Nic Arnstein, on the up-and-up again, 'and the hardboiled thoroughfare is dimpled in a secret gloat. His marriage” a month or so0 ago to a lady of millions | kas put him “in the big money” | azain when the exchequer was low. Arnstein has drifted in and out of prison, penniless one day and fiush the next rich and falented all his ups and turns up unexpectedly cious and fortunate rogue tion—smiling and debonair He has the Mephistophelian nner of the villain in the 21, engaging and fashionably tired. He has black, piercing eyes, | a glossy mustache and patent ! er hair end can modulate his voice to a drawing room purr or talk out | of the side of his mouth, prison further Observers say The first legislation zenship was established Q‘le stlons of jus sanguinis (status by Section T 14th ases citizenship also on the basis blood). amendment of the and invariably the of fic- women downs the soli (status by place of as Lirth.) 1t provides that all born in | the to jurisdiction, so that native-born C United States, subject its citizens; o play— children, of Chinese, | 3 themselyes, ineligible for citizen- ship, are United States citizens. Some their citizenship laws, others the jus soli, and still others both systems It accordingly happens that a con- siderable number of persons in the QUESTIONS ANSWERED | style | You can get an answer to any| i ‘T”‘HZJ[H Sanen o question of fact or information by | "\‘“\““‘:;m_' }"“"x- 'w“ nnia Sl 1 e G o Bt KB n"»‘ I e | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, | “I"{“ { M s ;‘” e |1322 New York avenue, Washing-|'" "““‘ ¥ "1 AL 0P . OIno L |ton, D. C., enclosing two cents in I_‘\"]‘ B 5 ' \~_!"°1““' "!“”v' C stamps for reply. Medical, legal and | (08 n‘y‘;(? Ay ‘\“(’wli“‘" ) “'”l‘()ww__ marital advic nnot be given, nor | U2 ”3 i 1% can extended research be under-| ¢¢ f "]l“‘j’ LA taken. All other questions will re-| An hour later he droppec £ omed re. | cadquarters to give himself up. His |ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- | e 'll'm i |<‘»an B M;‘(_on_ Pquests cannot be answered. All let- | Marnasg SIMIE BT oY ters are confidential.—FEditor. | sidered an “epic of Broadway lov { The devotion of the actress to him, @ | despite his devious escapades, reads | "mwni‘ like a chapter from the ‘{4 of a vo-| | Tt is manti= Apache With a twisted smile of suffering sang “M¥ Man” so cffectively the night after his arrest that it ed the pawn-broking heart of late Arnold Rothstein at fiont row table at the I'rolic. He sent for her and turned over $100.- in bonds to bail Nicky durance vile." put Nickey could not he content with only one love in his ad- venturous life, and at last Miss Bricz divorced him. Avstein vanishod, “grievously stricken,” he And now as Jules W. Arnstein, he and Lis bride arc honeymooning in a swanky Sutton Place home—the so- cial roost of the Morgans and Van- derbilts, display of bravado cities United States have no legal nation- ality, while others have two legal | i d « nationalities. | droy arade | The unqualified right of a m own nationality is down arvicd { woman to her | recognized Ly certain American re- ihtol | publics and Soviet Russia. But al- most a score of others, including the United States, recognize that right only with certain limitations. What does the name Lucretia Facts and Fancies and | 4 from the Latin | means gain. Who takes the part of Seth r in the radio featurc of that | she {name? A, Phillips H. Lord By | Paul Lucas at WTIC For our past, they could cheapen | Q. What does fauna mean? productions by | A. The totality of (he animals lcaving out about §$185,000 worth of [inhabiting a given area, or existing | the hero in silent reverie, within a stated period. ! Q. What is gravity on the carth? | A, The accelerating tendency of | {bodies toward the cenfer of the | earth, being equal to the carth's at- traction, minus the centrifugal | | force arising from the rotation of | the carth on its axis. | | Q. Do currency bills of the de-| nomination of ten thousand dollar; |have to be endorsed when they change hands? A, No. Q. Arg all United {ployes exempted from il(\\ & seite at WEAF, Robert Quillen The market for signed testimo- | nials is about gone, but a good liar can still pick up a little change ag witness. Darn it! Chicago is saved, and we were eager to see how a town would get along without any job holders. A bird In the hand may be worth but not if he's onc of those birds who think it's easy to steal second. Self guard n00e appointed cops who the theatrical become in instances terrorizing inds, and many ave charging an iy nee betwesn them and regular . | lv appointed police. Certain SubIeCt] (heater While a car is being How lold i the song “Yankee | Parked a guard pops out of mo- where and gives himselt a halo of | Doodle”? I L : A, It dates back to the time of|2uthority. The motorist who doas ' g not tip him in advance is likely to iver Cromwell, who after the up- ng against King Charles 1, is said to have ridden into Oxford on a small horse, wearing a single plume, fastened with a knot, jocularly known as a macaroni. The Cava- liers made fun of him by singing | the song. The melody is much | older, and its origin is shrouded in | It has long been a nur sery rhyme in England; in France it is regarded as an old vintage | |song; in Holland it was a reaper's | song; and was sung for a sword- | dance in Biscay. 1t came to America with Braddock’s cxpedition in June 1775 Q. What blood ? A, DBright red arteries, | iy nd dark red in the veins, The color | Once imporfant New Americanism: Boasting of (le |i¥ due to haemoglobin of the red |York business exccutive goes on a hardships that made us what e |Pl00d corpucles, which carry oxygen |six wecks scouting trip to flush out hoping to develop fine young- |[TOM the lungs to the tissues. promisinef Al S o SRnIERor N L sters by making things soft ‘for| Q- What proportion of taxes|tion. He goes incognilo to strange s {levied by the Federal government is | comunitics, tingles with peopls sed to defray the cost of war |and studies them. Expericnee in Lis be-| A Senator La Tollette recently [ hne is not considered in making of- pro. | Ftaied that 663 cents of every dollar | R R SR begin | RS, (O the treasury of the United | o] night clerk found in a town of 510 | States from taxes goes to defray the | cost of past wai parked in States the em- 1= hay brig alli income All government | with the exception of th {and the federal judges ar to the income tax. Q. JU's a pleasure 1o practice g0od side manners, if you don’t mind explain- ing that you aren't trying to sell anything. time. 1t dad always appropriates (h-‘l upholsterad chair, there ar: compensation He doesn’t notic: Thi the licer disfigurizg off, and paint, car brokcn plates removed scratches on the side the cushion, Lven in rural sections you can make a radio sermon seem realistic | by borrowing a neighbor’'s baby to squall, as though | at with plate, are A as New not nick York expensive Tuncheor enough, 50 cents a now featuring costly favors. luncheon without the favor is out of date as the polka. The cheap- est of souvenirs average 35 cach and | range upward to The pinna of profigacy was reached last| week by an opera singer. At i plate of c of her 10 women guests was monogrammed cigar- clte case costing §175. w soup ind- rian All the new cars necd is a shield that will make the pedes ag ing from the rear. Perhaps Will Hays can telephone while dictatjng two letters, but we'll bet he can’t make fohir spades while to ch is the color of human a in the three others. a year an are; Don't sceld the fellow gins evgry sentence with noun 4 If he didn't, vith “Listeng’ who the he'd fers. {the general manager with | 1 000 | Bri- leath- | | songs, not only out of | | perience | city give, |and to look after | most available candidatc and 1 most | rcturn o find the door handles of | respecifully ask the support of all| | ,000. In three years he of became a branch factory employing 4,000 men. In the, same fashion, -eck stenographer was forced circumstances to handle tising copy of a big 3 $25 a by the adver- department a store for two days this spring. sudden increase efforts. She now a year. “One does mnot,” writes a of sales was =g married beautifyl. | factorily traced to the “pull” of her has a job at §2 Jersey celumnist, “ever see 0. O, Mclntyre 1 Sardi's, Moore's. Can self a little ribblers?"” Not better (Copyright, it be better he thar unching in such literary haunts as the Algonquin and thinks him- Dinty 1 his fellow just different. 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Tne.) COMMUNICATED A, Smith Mak Plea for support of Women Vot New To {he Britain: Mrs. Nellie governor of the Britain, Republican Women of N Tayloe March Toss. state of Wyoming alls United States women very i w form:r lax in public duties and urges pro discharge of political 1 1 nece: ing want to say the Hoover ain opened meetings ever: night, onsibilit no such ady ry here in New Britain. Du campaign the republican women of New headquarters here, h1l held one o 1923 Bri of the finest parades ever held in Now Britain Hoover with who in and girls the, aid of ‘sang campaiga ew Britain by even going down to New York aund practically in every city in Connea- ticut, should be given the credit f carrying New the have already women of Ni Britain for Britain opened headquarters ew Hoove who m this city, wlll study the situatio: areful read the of the dift candidate for ought to decide ceming primary March friendship to but the Britain and who his entire time he every promise of public schools, records aind ex- erent candidates 0 and mak road | who aspire to become the republican mayor, support to be *held 28th, not from personal candidate fitted for the office of mayor of will should at in the this best BN promise to that office to see that es will | truly and strictly adhered to. 140 years experience in water | opment, sewer construction, build and strest construction ought to make me the Did about driving nails get asked about or walk the steel bout from end They're all in AND PROBI that have AR lems — EDITC Yo PUZZL New a copy of and enclo: | STREET ANL |L‘|r\' 0 I am a rea the to puzz band end our LS. cd R, ork the o specd Washingt Washington Avenue, herewitl: the problem A penny to ® stretched of a B You'll find i you. Fill out Washi bulletin MA' five NUMBER a bullet fired at a around the ea moving Bureau, HEMATICAL PUZZL cents the women who honestly and earn- estly desire an honest and an up- right administration. Respectfully, HENRY A. SMITH. Observations On The Weather Washingfon, March 18.—TForecast for Southern New England: Rain tonight and probably Wednesday morning; slightly warmer in eastern nesday; moderate to fresh shifting nesday; moderatte to fresh shifting winds becoming fresh, probably strong westerly. ° X \ Forecast for Eastern New York: Rain in extreme south; rain or snow in north and central portions tonight and possibly Wednesday morning; colder in interior tonight and in south portion Wednesday; | moderate shifting winds - becoming fresh to strong northwest. Jorecast for New Haven and vicinity: Rain tonight; Wednesday clearing and slightly colder. Conditions: A trough of low pres- sure extends from the Gulf or St Lawrence southwestward o Texas and thence northwestward to Utah. High pressure covers the north- western states, A disturbance of considerable intensity is advancing southeastward over the Canadian northwest. Rain or snow was ported from nearly all stations east of the Rockies. Temperatures are lower in the northeastern quarter of the country. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with light rain followed by fair and slightly colder. Temperatures vesterday High 6 64 a8 43 ] ng: re- Low Atlanta : Atlantic City . Boston Buffalo .. Chicago ¥ Cincinnati ... Denver .. Duluth . Hatteras Tos Angeles Miami Minneapoli | Nantucket | Nashville [ New Haven ... | New Orleans ... | New York . 7 Norfalk, Va. ......... Northfield. Vt. ...... Pittshurgh Portland, Touis shington HERALD SS D) 44 26 40 53 Me. ADS ¢ e - Eyes Evamined Glasses Fitted Frank E. Goodwin Optometrist MAIN STREET Phone 1905 SERS How and ol is or for man > Or that nail? one Lver train, man t double on a movin how far the train? bulletin MATHEMATICAL PU? of interesting material on prob- coupon below and send for i ureau t full the == &= == == =(CLIP COUPON HERE === = == == j New Britain i c Herald, ngton, | AND PROB- to cover postage and handling r of the New Britain Herald, e L s e s or o preparc f()l" future w ‘ Q. Do man-cating sharks inha the waters around Cuba? | A Yes Q. What are protozoa? ’ A, The simplest form of animal | fife | Q. What are pairs in the congress | A Pairing | semblies is an | two members who would have voted on opposite sides to refrain from voting. re equivalent to the number of implicd votes for and against. Q. What is the la | motion picture? Ao Ttis entitled “The Sky Hawk® and John Garrick, English stage, he | Helen Chandier woman. | Q. How mu the world? ~How ducad in 10257 Yet the he-man's grim determin- | ation looks a iittle foolish when "is goose pimples urge a - return 1o heavies. Wit | Muybe Noah sent out the dove to any flood sufferers had suc- vived to ask for Icderal aid. federal A clock on the instrument ‘boarl ien't really necessary. It's the ga line gauge that tells when to heme. in agre legislative ement hetween as- X 1) The pairs a statue of his own And yet you never sec a man who attended to L.usiness, est aerial war formerly of the| the is No reporter can ng without tell the wilt be write up a mass attending it. 4 of appropri- asked for. n can't s leading role. siz the the leading coal much — is ther was in Congressman Morgan thic pro- people need a leader who expresses | i their ideal. What about Santa The estimated cc Claus? the world is 7,863 tons, and the production in 1928 was 1,444,000.000 metric {ons, Q. What is th of a ship? A, Net or register tonnage is {he gross tonnage; less space chinery, crews quarters, e, tonnage is the cubical the ship in feet helow plus supply of 56,000,000 metric world mech- obably a irritated Jas invented slecp, 1 explodes A anism Gernan to incuc that hy a lawn register fonnage | ! i bomb when mower for ma- Giross apacity of the tonnage enclosed ton ABuELC t when you Correct this sentenc doesn't work,” said the man, “1 ask him for a match he can say t one vithout adding that Goesn't smoke.” Copyright Publishers Syndicate the arca of any the he for stores ahov 1830, Are tourists allowed fo bring articles into the United States from Canada free of duty? ‘Tourists may bring not more {than $100 worth of goods frec of | duty, and on any amount above that | duty is charged | Q. aVhen will the next eclipse ofs the sun occur? A, April 28, 1930. total in Northern California, Ore- gon, Idaho, Nevada and western | front [ Utah. - | 25 Ve ;rs AgromT oday the Iifty delegates will represent local branch of the Y. M. C. A. at the state convention to he held Meriden Thursday M. society has | petitioned the street department to | build a grade for a walk in of property on Lafayette strect final marksm in Tt will he its | - I NAMES SHELP FOR COMEDIANS Laporte. Ind.. March (UP)— lamb the | and Company | avmory last [ Twin sheep [ toda yards | 1y nufacture | of contest between Company | 18 Company I v i HERL black baa-ed in farin cote on 1. Blake's Th will and " combination 50 by the Mandy, s the w exceedi nan: pected rare cam vicinity will Amos Mickey (Himself) McGuire By Fontaine Fox TT LOOKS AS IF THE SKIPPER WOULD FINALLY HAVE To DO SOMETHING TO KEEP THE ¢AR FROM JUMPING THE RAILS SO OFTEN AT THIS POINT AND BUSTING DOWN EPH WORTLE'S FENCE. CFontaine Fox, 1320